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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1910)
a From Monday's Daily. Mrs John Kervanek, was a passenger to the metropolis today. R. C. Jahrig.woa an Omaha passenger on the early train this morning. Fred Raingo was a South Omaha visitor this morning where he went on business. Chas. Faterson and wife were pass engers on tho early train for the metropolis this morning. Mrs Joe Dixon and little babe went to Omaha this afternoon to visit relatives for a few tlay. Georec Snider went to Omaha and South Omaha this morning to look after the stock market. Geo. A. Mcisingcr and wife, spent the day in Omaha, looking after business matters. Ed SchuliT, spent Sunday wirh relatives in this city returning to Glenwood this morning. Mrs John Bauer, Sr. and daughter Miss Emma spent the day in Omaah going on the early train. Antone Peterson and wife arc re joicing over the arrival of a bright baby girl at their home last evening. Mrs. L. A. Anderson, departed for Red Oak la. this forenoon where she will be the guest of friends for a time J. Freeman of Hamburg, was in the city this morning, having been a guest at tho home of Mr. Green over Sunday. Mrs. William Krisky and children returned to her homo at South Omaha this afternoon, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ooster. Mrs. E. A. James, and children departed for Yclton, Oklahoma this morning where they will join Mr. James to make their future home. Mrs. James and children have been viviting her mother Mrs J. W. Edwards for a time. J. W. Godwin, went to Omaha this morning to make arrangements to ship his household furniture back to Plattsmouth, where be will reside in - the future. Mr. Godwin has just come from the hospital where he had a hard seige of pneumonia. From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. J. R. Denson and two children are sick with colds. Mrs. Frank Dunbar, spent the afternoon in the metropolis. Fosy Messcrstuith, reports himself as down with the Grip this morning. Will Oliver of near Murray was in was in the city this morning inter viewing the dentist. L. C. W. Murray, and sons, Albert and Guy were Omaha passengers on the morning train today. Miss Victoria Jaiula, departed for llaveloek this afternoon where she will make her home for a time. J. S. Wonderliek and Win. Stock holm of Nehawka were in the city oast evening at the Perkins. Antone Nitka, who has been suf fering from apemlieitis for a few days is able to be about again today. Frank Wooster and M. W. Weath went to Omaha to take inventory or the Burlington this morning. Mrs. Loretta Ault and Mrs Sarali Goehenour, were passengers to the metropolis on the early train this morning. R. 15. Windham transacted business in the metropolis this morning, Mr. Windham is almost down with a severe cold. Miss Josie1 Schwartz, was a pas senger to South Omaha this after noon, having visit id friends here for u time. , George Hates and Tom Solmon, of Avoca, were IMattsinoiith visitors last evening, returning to their home this morning. T. M. Campbell and son U. W. arrived from Helfre, Kansas this in unite? with the remains of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Jaeol) Stenner departed with her I'ncle C. Cowlcs, this nfter n ion, for llushmore, Minnesota where she will visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Eaton of Omaha re rejoicing over the arrival of a ttle daughter, born to them last Thursday.' Mrs Eaton was formerly Miss Lillian Rankin, and attended the Plattsmouth Bchools. Misses Clara and Anna Jiroushek were Omaha visitors this morning. Claud Shumaker was called to Oma ha on the early train this morning. Thomas Sands, of Nehawka was in the city and registered at the Perkins. Col. Seybolt of Murray was trans acting business in the city tliis morn ing. J. C. Poirier and wife spent Sunday in Omaha with relatives, returning tlus morning. John Richardson has a sick child, ihe little sufferer being down with clucken pox. I. J. Decker of the precinct was in the city tlus morning, looking after business matters. fiaa MnFffnpfiT funv nf Mow "Wrlr is the guest of her parents, Mr. and ivirs. nenry iwauzy. M. Y. Churchill of Murray was in the city this morning looking afcer business matters. - Will Sharp and wife returned from St. Louis and other BouJicrn cities Saturday evening. Jack Patterson, returned to Omaha after spending Sunday witn his parents T. M. Patterson and wife. Henry Hirz, was a Pluttsmonth and Omaha visitor today, where he was called on business. Oscar Gapen from south of the city was in town this morning, looking alter business matters. Miss Nettie Morgan of the Bell Telephone Company was called to Omaha on business this morning. Miss Fern McBride of South Omaha arrived in the city Saturday and was an over Sunday guest of friends. John Tritsch of Eight Mile Grove precinct was looking after business matters in the county seat today. Carl Knnsman was a passenger to South Omaha this morning, where he went to look over the catilc market. Emmons Richcy, returned from Louisville on the morning train today, and will visit the home folks for a short time. Miss Lena Young and Mary A. Moore, of Union spent Sunday in the county seat, and were registered at the Perkins. Elbert Beekner and wife, of Walt Hill who have been visiting with Ben Dill near Murray for a time. departed for their homcs.this morning. Visiting the Masonic Home today were: Mcsdames C. A. Cline, S. R. Hathaway, Godard, and Munger all of South Omaha, and Miss Jessie Robertson, of this city. Kronin and Howard do a very good business, and while the price of meats are high at all points in the country, they sell theirs at as near the proper thing as is possible. John Campbell of Union, who has been in the livery business in that vil lage for some time, expects to go to Plainview next Thursday for the pur pose of buying a farm. William Raird and wife and son Robert departed for Lincoln this morning, Mr. Raird on business, while Mrs. Baird and little son will remain for a few days. John Richardson's mother, Mrs. Dalton, living near the ferry on the Iowa side, was reported verv sick yesterday and Mr. Richardson was summoned to her bedside this morn ing, she was said to be slightly better. February Jit h has been set as the day the government will test the qual ifications of the census inkers. The examination will be held in this city, ami conducted by Postmaster H. A. Schneider. From Wednesday's Daily. Mrs. John lirisscy and little child went to Omaha this morning on No 15. The P.K.O. Society, will meet Fridav afternoon with Mrs Pickett, L'-t-d." Smoke Commercial 10 cent cigars, all the rage and home made. For sale bv all dealers. ,SS-1 Mrs. Bennett Criswisser spent the day in the metropolis going on the early train. Mrs. John Corey spent the day with Omaha friends going on the early train. Mrs. J. A. Donelan, went to Weep ing Water last evening to visit friends for a time. A. F. Hedcngran the bridge man of the Burlington was a Plattsmouth visitor today. C. D. Quinton has gone in the county summonsing the jury for the next term of court. John Kuhny, of Nehawka who has been in the city a few days left for his home yesterday. Miss Hester Gilmore departed for Nehawka yesterday evening to visit Dr. Walker for a few days. W. F. Peters, of Weeping Water, stopped over night in the city cn routs to Pacific Junction. E. A. Quinn and M. S. Brigga two of the News' liveliest hustlers are spending the day in Nehawka. Tom Janda, returned to Omaha this morning after spending a day or two with his brother Frank in this city. A. F. S. Gunnison, of Iowa, was an over night visitor in the city departing for Omaha on the morning train, toduy. John Emerson of Omaha, Road Master for the Burlington was a Plattsmouth visitor today, on coin puny business. W. E. Rosencrans and Will Rainy made a trip to Union on a deal yesterday. w Miss Ina Davis, of Hotel Riley, visited relatives in Union this morning. John Nylandcr, and John Johnect of Holdredge, Nebraska arrived this morning to look over a real estate proposition in the city. Ed Fitzgerald went to Omaha this morning to sec his brother at !. ..:..! i :.. .1 . mi: uw.-ijiiuii. uiuiics is iioiug nicety and on a fair way to recovery. P. L. Hopkins and wife, of Well ington, Colo, who have been guests of A. Dill and wife for a short time, departed for their home this morn ing. Miss Grace Porter returned to her home at Murray this morniiig having visited relatives in the city for a short time. Fred Lau, of Weeping Water, transacted business at the county seai this morning returning to his home via Union. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, of Murray who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Mason for a few days returned to her home this morning. Frank Schlater was a passenger to the metropolis on the early train toduy, where he expected to take the train for Mexico to look nfter business matters. .T. B. Lovelace, and faniily departed for Union this morning where Mr. L. will farm one of II. G. Todd's places. Jarret Core of Balf Alberta, who has been spending a few days with John McNurlia and family, departed last evening for Murray where he will be the guest of relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clodtfelter, of Elmwood, who have been the guests of Thomas South and wife for a short time, departed for Mynard this morning where they will be the guests of friends for a short time. J. W. Dutton of Lincoln represent ing the Nebraska Retail Hardware Association, departed for Nebraska City today, after visiting the dealers in tliis city. Mr. Dutton visited his brother-in-law 11. -A. McElwuin over Ptiight. Died at the Home. George W. N. Carpenter, who has been making his home at the Masonic Home is this city for the past three and a-half years, died Sunday morning at 10:!O. The de ceased was born in Madison County New York, July 'Ji, 1SH1, hence at the time of his death, Mr. Carpenter was in the ninety first year of his age. He was a member of Northern l ight Lodge No U A. F. and A. M. at Stanton, Nebraska and come from that ph'.ce to tho home June -1th !!()(. The deceased was a sufferer for a long time before death came to relieve him. The remains were taken to Stanton Monday morning where he was buried with Masonic rites. CENSUS WORKERS HARD TO FIND. Many Precincts In this District Have no Applicants. "We seem to Im up acainst old General Prosperity",- said Supervisor lielvey ol the lint Census District of Nebraska, which comprises the counties of Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha. Pawnee. Job nson nnd Ifii li. ardson, at his headquarters in Lincoln mis moring. "From a few precincts in Lincoln city and from a number in Lancaster county and a number in each of the counties of Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, Johnson, Pawnee and Richardson, I have hot a single application on file for appointments as census enumera tor, although extended publicity has been given through the newspapers of the desire to secure applications from competent persons to do the work. "This is a serious situation inas much as the time limit for filing applications expired on the last day of the present month. It must be be old "General Prosperity" who stands in our way, said Supervisor Helvey, "as ti e work is pleasant and attractive, requires cr'y f-!r tiLiJity and good corrrr.cn sense and will be well paid for the term of service rendered. Onlv that our all living at Sunshine Corner cn Easy Street can recount to inc for the lack of applications from districts in all the counties named. Here is a chance for men nml umm n in all the counties of the First Con gressional District to secure an agree able occupation for a limited nerind A postal card request directed to Supervisor Helvey nt Lincoln will bring you blank application and full miorniation. The time for applica tion is short and if interested write at once. Masque Ball Saturday Eve. The Ladies Guild of St. Lukes church are planning to frive nnntlmr of their pleasant functions next Sat urday evening at tile Coates hall. No pains will be spared to make the ball one of the best of the winter, and the personel of the committees in charge is a safe guaranty that the best entertainment possible will be presented. The reception committee is com posed of Mrs R. F. Patterson, Miss Dora Frickie, Miss Iona Dovey, Miss Gretchen Donncley, Miss Verna Hatt, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Fred Egenbcrger. The committee on refreshments Mrs. M. A. Dickson, Mrs. Guy McMakin and Misj Alice Eaton. Arrest Wrong Man. On complaint of sonic one this norning the agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.. was fakon "Tired at Three t IF typewriters were machines run b mechanical means in stead of human hands, you would find that, with a uken amount of power, a Monarch could be run at a higher maintained speed than other typewriters. Run by "girl power," you find that the Monarch is run at a higher all-day average speed than other typewriters, and without a "tapering off'," from fatigue toward the day's end Both these truths are due to the fact that t i 1 T T lightens the draft, uses -cower more economically. Eliminates the waste of energy that typifies the heavy-touch machines. This in turn means increased production per machine and de creased cost of typewriter work rjer folio. T T 1 T i T 1 1 T THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY. T ill Executive Offices: Monarch Typewriter Building, Today fep3 If you want to stop that cold right off and in the easiest kind of a way, just get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's the largest selling Cold and Cough Medicine in the world because It stops coughs and colds quicker than any other known remedy or prescription, and it does that be cause it gets at the cause kills the germs of cold cuts the mucous and gets rid of it naturally. It contains no habit forming drugs , nothirg harmful only real old fash ioned pine-tar, sassafras, rhubarb, honey and other beneficial ingredients all plainly stated on the bottle. Made by the same known scientific E. E. SUTHERLAND before the city attorney, by the Chief of police and invited to pay a pedlers license. The gentleman pro ceeded to explain that his company had been in business here in the city for upwards of twenty years and had maintained an oflice with an agent here all the time. After the authorities had beard his explana tion, he was allowed to proceed with his business. A Good Stunt. A lot of pretty girls in a small eastern town have banded together as tjie Marriageable Ladies League, and at one of their meetings adopted this resolution: Rosolved.That we, the member:! of the Marriageable Ladies League, do hereby agree not to many any man who is not a patron O'clock?" "No Sir! I rl BSFwfes''' At All Druggists " The Monarch Light Touch and the Monarch Rigid Carriage are exclusive Monarch features; every other import ant feature of the modern typewriting machine, such as Back Space Key, Two Color Ribbon Shift, Contained Tabula tor, etc., etc., will also be found on the Monarch. Let us give you a demon stration of Monarch Light Touch and other Monarch advancements. Write For Illustrated Descriptive Literature. South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. '7 Tomorrow QUO process for the past twenty years. You ought to take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey just as soon as you begin to feel "coldy" just the minute your throat brgins to tickle then you'd stave off these colds and coughs. y Keep it in the house always ready that's the right way. Every time you sneeze, shiver, "sniffle" or feel "full in tho head" you need It. At all druggists in 25c, 50c and $t bottles. Children take it readily. Look for our trade-mark (the bell) and Granny Metcalfe's picture on every bottle. That identities genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Made by MEDICINE COMPANY y J of bis home news paper, for it is verv strong evidence of his want of intelli gence, and that he will be too stingy to provide for a family or educate r his children, or support institution of learning in the comniunitv.-AVimoiTT' (Oklo.) Herald. Mashes Finger Badly. This morning while engaged in his regular employment at the Burlington shops Henry Perry had the misfortune to get one of his fingers between two car wheels which he was nioving.wilh the result that the finger was badly crushed. The company physician dressed the injured member and while he is suffering a great deal of pain, it is doing as well as could be expected. Henry will have to take an enforced vacation while the finger g.ts well.. Use the Monarch" t ? ? t ? Y ? ? t TOUCH J; X Y f X Y 300 Broadway, New York ca Y Y f Y f ? ? ? Y V'th Jintrv T'idt